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News
Volume X. No. 20
BRYN MAWR, PA'., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 192*
Price 10 Cents
* �
t Jh' ';iS
iff 1 :
� 1
� 1 J " Iw � r J Ikkl [1 \ 1 � Ik a m �
1 L,
KATHERINE VAN BIBBER AND VIRGINIA MILLAR ARE AWARDED EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIP
European Fellowship Awarded
V. F. Millar and K. VanBibber
For the first time in the history of
the college the undergraduate European
fellowship was awarded to two students,
V. F. Millar and K. VanBibber,
Miss Millar was prepared by the High
School, Newark, Ohio, and the Abbot
Academy, Andover. She will graduate
from college Magna cum laude, with
270 honor points. Miss VanBibber
graduated from the Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore, and receives a cum laude
with 259 honor points. Both majored
in Mathematics and Chemistry.
MR. W. G. SIMPSON WILL
SPEAK AT BRYN MAWR
Endeavors to Live Out Own Social
Doctrine
"If we arc to have a better world, we
must have better people," says Mr. Wil-
liam G. Simpson, individualist and pacifist,
who will speak under the auspices of the
Christian Association,' on April .9th at 7.30
o'clock, in Taylor Hall.
Mr. Simpson maintains that each indi-
vidual should live according to his own
standards of right. He, himself, is against
the possession of private property, and
considers war to be contrary to the funda-
mental principles of Christ. He feels that
instead of resisting evil, we should search
out and emphasize the good. Only when
every' one loves his neighbor as himself
will the "community of love" or the ideal
world be able to exist. Mr. Simpson after
graduating from Union Seminary went to
a small church in one of the worst indus-
trial districts of New Jersey. In the fall
of 1918 he was formed to resign from his
church on account of his pacifism. He says
moreocver that even had there been no
war, he no longer felt able to preach, "to
make a sale of what had been, God's free
gift," or "to serve an institution acquiescing
� CONTINUED ON PACK S
All names of tV>se wishing to return
to the Summer Siiool must be given to
M. Woodworth, '24lbefore Friday, April 4.
MISS PARK SPEAKS AT
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
Stresses Graduate School and Its
Great Contribution to Bryn Mawr
President Park addressed the graduates
at their dinner in Pembroke, given in honor
of the recipients of the European Fellow-
ships, Friday evenipg,
"My speech," she said, "must begin with
renewed and yet warmer congratulations to
the three new graduate European Fellows
on flic year that lies ahead of them. 1 think
with delight of their happy journeys by
tea and land, of their long adventurous
days, in the new lecture rooms and libraries,
of their experiences, their discoveries and
their rewards. When my own mind dwells
on a winter in Athens broken with voyages
through blue Aegean islands and journeys
on foot, on bicycle or on horseback through
be mountains and"uplands of inland Greece,
I feel almost sorry to know of their stern
determination to stay in workaday Fngland
or France, but I realize honestly that their
memories have every chance of being as
glowing as mine.
"When at the instance of President
Thomas the graduate school was established
simultaneously with the undergraduate col-
lege at Bryn Mawr, she made what seems
to me perhaps her wisest contribution to
women's education in America.- Adequate
undergraduate education for women was
hard enough to get in 1885; graduate in
struction was impossible. The mature
woman student could neither work iu the
lecture room or laboratory where she
wanted to work nor be supervised by the
professor whose instruction she wished to
follow. With her own experiences of
graduate work in Germany and in Paris
fresh in her mind, experiences which seem
to us now almost romantic, Miss Thomas
threw open to the college graduate an op-
portunity for "graduate work solid and at
the same time stirring. She saw the need
in women's education for immediate con-
tact with scientific accuracy, with intellec-
tual truth. And in the years that have
seen increasing undergraduate opportuni-
ties open to women we have many of us
tell that in the graduate seminary or the
CONTIXIED ON PAGE 3
FRENCH PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
ART OF MARCEL PROUST
Novelist Completes Sub-Conscious
Tendency in French Literature
Speaking 'under the auspices of the
French Club, Mademoiselle Marguerite
Clement, of the l.ycee Victor Duruy, lec-
tured on the work of Marcel Proust in
Taylor Hall, Saturday evening.
Marcel Proust, she began, is certainly
one of the most far-reaching minds French
literature has -known. For twenty, years
he contented himself with the admiration
of a small group, making no effort to reach
greater fame. He lived and wrote-at night,
shunning the daylight in a room hung in
black and lined with cork to keep out
sound. His work shows concentrated study
of a few characters in limited surroundings
and he stands as ;in example of seclusion
and concentration very rare in our times of
noisy movement and scattered attention.
One may take exception to an absence
of morality in his work which is based on
the conviction that mere existence renders
anything legitimate and worthy of study.
Marcel Proust, unlike Anatole Prance, who
describes life with irony, or Alphonse Dau-
det, who describes tit with pity, looks on
and refuses to pass judgment. Although a
bitter enemy of sham he conflicts with our
ingrained sense that vice shatters the soul,
and his art is so powerful that he shakes
our conviction.
Proust himself was not immoral and
won ardent and admiring friends IP
shows in nil books that he detests malice,
baseness, and snobbery,
The general title of his wosli: A la
Reeherchc du Temps Perdu, has a wide
significance. It implies that time, lost in
being passed and lived through, may be
found again, held, and, if one is an artist,
expressed as more vivid than it seemed in
actuality, through imagination, memory and
reflection. Life emerges from this process
treed of what is unnecessary, and more
intense.
Marcel Proust, unlike other writers,
chooses to note every day life in its full
complexity and continuity. He would ex-
press his whole mental activity at a given
CONTINUED ON PACE 5
EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIPS
AWARDED ON FRIDAY
�------- �
Three Graduate and Two Under-
graduate Fellowships and Senior
, Honor Points Announced
UPPER TEN IS READ
Graduate and I'ndcrgracfirate Kuropcan
fellowships, the Seniors graduating with
honors and�the upper half of the S/'itior
class were announced in Chapel las) Fri-
day morning.
The Helene and Cecil Rubel Foundation
Fellowship, value $15(10, for gfrfduatc stu-
dent, was awarded to I-., d. Clark, of Ohc.r- ^__
[in, Ohio K. I.. Anderson, of Jamestown,
\. Y., received the Mary K. (iarrett Kuro-
pcan Fellowship) value $500. while the M.
Carey Thomas European Fellow, value
$500, went to !.. li. Dillingnam, of Mill-
burn, N, J.
Students whose number of honor points
ptaces them in the upper half of the class.
Virginia Flcek Millar is the only Senior
graduating Sinn ma � Cum Laude with 270
honor points (271 on 106 hours).
Graduating Magna Cum Laude are:- hi.
Van Bibber, 259 honor points. M. I.. Fischer
25& I- Ford 220 (231 on 11.5 hoursi.
Those in the Upper ten graduating Cum
Laude are: K. B. Neilson 216, P. U. Pans-
ier 205, I!. T. Constant 192 (202 on 110
hours), K. K. Henderson 188, R. Murray
184, R, (iodefrey 17N (ISO on 109 hours).
Not in the I'pper ten but graduating
Cum Laude are: M. Minott 177, P. Gard-
ner Sharpe 177, K. T. Pearson 175, M. K.
Woodworth 171 (181 on 115 hours I, P.. I..
Rhoads 170.
In the I'pper Wall" are: M. \V. C. Angel
169, I., A. Wallace 160.'/; (160/; on 107
hours'), S. P.. Peewit* 160 (161 on 109
hours), K. M. Piston 157/i. P. M. Megg
157 (165 on 113 hours), K. (iallwey 157,
S. Wood 155, R. Allen 154, O. Caldwcll
Fountain 153, K. Brauns 152'/, P.. Hale
147, A. Pratt 146 (149 on 118 hours). J. T.
(OVUM in ON I'AC.K 2
VARSITY DEFEATS TEMPLE
IN SEASON'S FASTEST GAME
Sweeping Victory Due to Scientific
Teamwork of Bryn Mawr
Varsity triumphed overwhelmingly with
a score of 41-18 in the basketball game
against Temple I'niversity on Saturday
afternoon.
Itoth teams played a fasj game during
the first half and the ball passed rapidly
up and down Ihc field with little fouling.
Bryn Mawr used short low passes, which
proved more effective than the longer ones
of the opposing team, but was outjumped
in the center where Temple got the ball
nearly every time. C. Remak, '25. and F.
Jay. '26,. were an invincible combination as
forwards, the latter shooting several bril-
liant goals from difficult positions while the
unerring placement of C Uemak rolled
the score steadily higher.
The second half started with a snap and
Temple playing with speed made a desper-
ate effort to even the score. While they
made spectacular individual plays the
evener teamwork of Bryn Mawr kept the
ball steadily heading toward the home bas-
ket, and S. Leewitz, '24, as guard success-
fully blocked her forward from scoring.
Both teams fumbled frequently and the ball
rolling along the ground proved an incen-
tive for an indiscriminate roughheusc. As
the end approached the shooting and play-
ing increased in wildness, though the Bryn
CONTIflieD ON PA�E 2 ._

News
Volume X. No. 20
BRYN MAWR, PA'., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 192*
Price 10 Cents
* �
t Jh' ';iS
iff 1 :
� 1
� 1 J " Iw � r J Ikkl [1 \ 1 � Ik a m �
1 L,
KATHERINE VAN BIBBER AND VIRGINIA MILLAR ARE AWARDED EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIP
European Fellowship Awarded
V. F. Millar and K. VanBibber
For the first time in the history of
the college the undergraduate European
fellowship was awarded to two students,
V. F. Millar and K. VanBibber,
Miss Millar was prepared by the High
School, Newark, Ohio, and the Abbot
Academy, Andover. She will graduate
from college Magna cum laude, with
270 honor points. Miss VanBibber
graduated from the Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore, and receives a cum laude
with 259 honor points. Both majored
in Mathematics and Chemistry.
MR. W. G. SIMPSON WILL
SPEAK AT BRYN MAWR
Endeavors to Live Out Own Social
Doctrine
"If we arc to have a better world, we
must have better people," says Mr. Wil-
liam G. Simpson, individualist and pacifist,
who will speak under the auspices of the
Christian Association,' on April .9th at 7.30
o'clock, in Taylor Hall.
Mr. Simpson maintains that each indi-
vidual should live according to his own
standards of right. He, himself, is against
the possession of private property, and
considers war to be contrary to the funda-
mental principles of Christ. He feels that
instead of resisting evil, we should search
out and emphasize the good. Only when
every' one loves his neighbor as himself
will the "community of love" or the ideal
world be able to exist. Mr. Simpson after
graduating from Union Seminary went to
a small church in one of the worst indus-
trial districts of New Jersey. In the fall
of 1918 he was formed to resign from his
church on account of his pacifism. He says
moreocver that even had there been no
war, he no longer felt able to preach, "to
make a sale of what had been, God's free
gift," or "to serve an institution acquiescing
� CONTINUED ON PACK S
All names of tV>se wishing to return
to the Summer Siiool must be given to
M. Woodworth, '24lbefore Friday, April 4.
MISS PARK SPEAKS AT
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
Stresses Graduate School and Its
Great Contribution to Bryn Mawr
President Park addressed the graduates
at their dinner in Pembroke, given in honor
of the recipients of the European Fellow-
ships, Friday evenipg,
"My speech," she said, "must begin with
renewed and yet warmer congratulations to
the three new graduate European Fellows
on flic year that lies ahead of them. 1 think
with delight of their happy journeys by
tea and land, of their long adventurous
days, in the new lecture rooms and libraries,
of their experiences, their discoveries and
their rewards. When my own mind dwells
on a winter in Athens broken with voyages
through blue Aegean islands and journeys
on foot, on bicycle or on horseback through
be mountains and"uplands of inland Greece,
I feel almost sorry to know of their stern
determination to stay in workaday Fngland
or France, but I realize honestly that their
memories have every chance of being as
glowing as mine.
"When at the instance of President
Thomas the graduate school was established
simultaneously with the undergraduate col-
lege at Bryn Mawr, she made what seems
to me perhaps her wisest contribution to
women's education in America.- Adequate
undergraduate education for women was
hard enough to get in 1885; graduate in
struction was impossible. The mature
woman student could neither work iu the
lecture room or laboratory where she
wanted to work nor be supervised by the
professor whose instruction she wished to
follow. With her own experiences of
graduate work in Germany and in Paris
fresh in her mind, experiences which seem
to us now almost romantic, Miss Thomas
threw open to the college graduate an op-
portunity for "graduate work solid and at
the same time stirring. She saw the need
in women's education for immediate con-
tact with scientific accuracy, with intellec-
tual truth. And in the years that have
seen increasing undergraduate opportuni-
ties open to women we have many of us
tell that in the graduate seminary or the
CONTIXIED ON PAGE 3
FRENCH PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
ART OF MARCEL PROUST
Novelist Completes Sub-Conscious
Tendency in French Literature
Speaking 'under the auspices of the
French Club, Mademoiselle Marguerite
Clement, of the l.ycee Victor Duruy, lec-
tured on the work of Marcel Proust in
Taylor Hall, Saturday evening.
Marcel Proust, she began, is certainly
one of the most far-reaching minds French
literature has -known. For twenty, years
he contented himself with the admiration
of a small group, making no effort to reach
greater fame. He lived and wrote-at night,
shunning the daylight in a room hung in
black and lined with cork to keep out
sound. His work shows concentrated study
of a few characters in limited surroundings
and he stands as ;in example of seclusion
and concentration very rare in our times of
noisy movement and scattered attention.
One may take exception to an absence
of morality in his work which is based on
the conviction that mere existence renders
anything legitimate and worthy of study.
Marcel Proust, unlike Anatole Prance, who
describes life with irony, or Alphonse Dau-
det, who describes tit with pity, looks on
and refuses to pass judgment. Although a
bitter enemy of sham he conflicts with our
ingrained sense that vice shatters the soul,
and his art is so powerful that he shakes
our conviction.
Proust himself was not immoral and
won ardent and admiring friends IP
shows in nil books that he detests malice,
baseness, and snobbery,
The general title of his wosli: A la
Reeherchc du Temps Perdu, has a wide
significance. It implies that time, lost in
being passed and lived through, may be
found again, held, and, if one is an artist,
expressed as more vivid than it seemed in
actuality, through imagination, memory and
reflection. Life emerges from this process
treed of what is unnecessary, and more
intense.
Marcel Proust, unlike other writers,
chooses to note every day life in its full
complexity and continuity. He would ex-
press his whole mental activity at a given
CONTINUED ON PACE 5
EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIPS
AWARDED ON FRIDAY
�------- �
Three Graduate and Two Under-
graduate Fellowships and Senior
, Honor Points Announced
UPPER TEN IS READ
Graduate and I'ndcrgracfirate Kuropcan
fellowships, the Seniors graduating with
honors and�the upper half of the S/'itior
class were announced in Chapel las) Fri-
day morning.
The Helene and Cecil Rubel Foundation
Fellowship, value $15(10, for gfrfduatc stu-
dent, was awarded to I-., d. Clark, of Ohc.r- ^__
[in, Ohio K. I.. Anderson, of Jamestown,
\. Y., received the Mary K. (iarrett Kuro-
pcan Fellowship) value $500. while the M.
Carey Thomas European Fellow, value
$500, went to !.. li. Dillingnam, of Mill-
burn, N, J.
Students whose number of honor points
ptaces them in the upper half of the class.
Virginia Flcek Millar is the only Senior
graduating Sinn ma � Cum Laude with 270
honor points (271 on 106 hours).
Graduating Magna Cum Laude are:- hi.
Van Bibber, 259 honor points. M. I.. Fischer
25& I- Ford 220 (231 on 11.5 hoursi.
Those in the Upper ten graduating Cum
Laude are: K. B. Neilson 216, P. U. Pans-
ier 205, I!. T. Constant 192 (202 on 110
hours), K. K. Henderson 188, R. Murray
184, R, (iodefrey 17N (ISO on 109 hours).
Not in the I'pper ten but graduating
Cum Laude are: M. Minott 177, P. Gard-
ner Sharpe 177, K. T. Pearson 175, M. K.
Woodworth 171 (181 on 115 hours I, P.. I..
Rhoads 170.
In the I'pper Wall" are: M. \V. C. Angel
169, I., A. Wallace 160.'/; (160/; on 107
hours'), S. P.. Peewit* 160 (161 on 109
hours), K. M. Piston 157/i. P. M. Megg
157 (165 on 113 hours), K. (iallwey 157,
S. Wood 155, R. Allen 154, O. Caldwcll
Fountain 153, K. Brauns 152'/, P.. Hale
147, A. Pratt 146 (149 on 118 hours). J. T.
(OVUM in ON I'AC.K 2
VARSITY DEFEATS TEMPLE
IN SEASON'S FASTEST GAME
Sweeping Victory Due to Scientific
Teamwork of Bryn Mawr
Varsity triumphed overwhelmingly with
a score of 41-18 in the basketball game
against Temple I'niversity on Saturday
afternoon.
Itoth teams played a fasj game during
the first half and the ball passed rapidly
up and down Ihc field with little fouling.
Bryn Mawr used short low passes, which
proved more effective than the longer ones
of the opposing team, but was outjumped
in the center where Temple got the ball
nearly every time. C. Remak, '25. and F.
Jay. '26,. were an invincible combination as
forwards, the latter shooting several bril-
liant goals from difficult positions while the
unerring placement of C Uemak rolled
the score steadily higher.
The second half started with a snap and
Temple playing with speed made a desper-
ate effort to even the score. While they
made spectacular individual plays the
evener teamwork of Bryn Mawr kept the
ball steadily heading toward the home bas-
ket, and S. Leewitz, '24, as guard success-
fully blocked her forward from scoring.
Both teams fumbled frequently and the ball
rolling along the ground proved an incen-
tive for an indiscriminate roughheusc. As
the end approached the shooting and play-
ing increased in wildness, though the Bryn
CONTIflieD ON PA�E 2 ._